{l n'angvville Baunnr. Hn Saturday at'tvrnmm about. 6 u't'im-k thv 02. P. R. passnugm‘ train l'mm wan Snuml jumped the. rails â€li.‘ mi“ “1' Hm "skew" crossing on \sz! Blmmlway and Callsml a great o-xritvnu-nt 1111mm: the passengers :Hld I"'~'i0h‘llt.~' Hf UH) Vicinity. The train Hamish-o1 01' the locomotive, [\w l'o-H'Iuo'l‘ntnl' vars. haggago‘. smuko‘r and mnu'h. .llh't at it ruuml- ml Hn- curve the refrigerator oars lo-t’t. tlw mils and \wn- l'nllmvml by thv 1w! nt' Hu- train. 'l‘lw lit'sl two can. whivh WM‘P lua’lolmi With “Sh. tgpplml two-1' intn the: ditch and {van} :m wmplo-to-l} \Vl'vvko-oi that Hwy \wro' hurnml by Hw \wvvkinu (‘I'P‘\'. 'l'hw lugxauv war was ('unsiolm‘ably Hamlinâ€""ml. but Hw paswngm‘ cuach Mun-ml rail-1y m-H. The} mur‘ne did Hut. lo-uw tlw rails but. the track was turn up fur uwr nno' humlrml yards. 'l‘lw hvm‘y mils \w'm' bvnt and twist- FISH CARS WRECKED Thursday, Jan. 2!, 1923. Every individual who steps inside the woods should remember he is in the midst of highly inflammable property, for the upper layer of ground in the forest consists of partially rotted wood, which will burn. Lack of consideration for this gave rise to the strenuous situation in Ontario the last week of May and the anxiety for days in some settlements. Thoughtlessness or bad judgment or care- lessness cause practically all forest ï¬res. Your co-operation, as a citizen, is needed to prevent these ï¬res by taking the same care in the woods as in your own home. A The suffering and loss caused by forest ï¬res are common knowledge and, yet, carelessness with ï¬re in the forest con- tinues. These forest ï¬res are practically all preventable. Save Ontario’s Farests ml intn all kinds uf shapes. Fortun- uh'ly noun â€1' the train crew 01‘ pas- so'nm‘rs wmm injlu'u'd. THE USUAL THING Hr was a hamlsnmv milkman and sin» was a luwly milkmaicl. Every night who-n his hnvinv ('al'vs \wru stuhlml. and how huttlvs wm'v stm'il- izmi. 1w t'nllrtml hM‘ in ardent, dairyâ€" inx to-rms. His luw hm 1101‘ was .iOntar o Forestry _ Branch Parliament Buildings TOronto, Ont. They’re Yours LITTLE JIMMY JERRY ON THE JOB A youth is prmvaring tn anumnl tb snmvthing whvn hp lmgins tn \vnn- do!‘ why his mntlwr is mum] of him. pul'vst, ('rmuu, lw told hm'. And shv drank Pagmdy nf her wurdsq a drank 038in of his words. for lhny tastnd smwt tn her. But :d‘tm' [hwy had hmm marriod hm nl‘ tin-w yvars SIN! diswwvrvd that tlw (‘l't‘an'l had smu'od. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 61 ‘. "w . II" Mm Wanâ€".- Mr. and Mrs. George Tumbull vis- itvod recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milligan 0f Hutton Hill. (Our own correspondent.) (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Mighton, Miss Hester, of To- ronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mlil- ligan and Master Tommy of Hutton Hill visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Milligan. ' The William Derby, Sn, family at- tended the Hopkinsâ€"Meyers wed- ding at Allan Park last week. Mrs. Thomas Martin and son Charlie, of ()akville, are visiting a week with her uncle, Mr. Jumps Mc- Runahl. Tho Milligan family attended church service at Hnlstoin recently to [war the Rev. Mr. Little. (This week‘s news.) Dr. Nathan B. Grierson of Toronto is spending his vacation at his home here. Miss Ella M. Mark of Toronto is visiting,r a in“ works at. her parental homv. Mr. Thomas Bradlvy of the Tar- untn Pnlirn Forrv visited frimds 0n HIP 1in last week. Miss Snsiv Grit-r5011 is‘tmdor the “vault“ at pl't‘St'lli. anv she‘ will smm l't‘t‘HVt'l'. Mr. .lnmvs Matlu-r shipped a land of t’at rattlv tn 'l‘ornntu last Wrok. 'l'lIi- SIIIIIII HPHUIH‘k hoof-ring [will :1 llII‘I'liilg.’ in Hllilun Hill St'himl- lIuIIsu last Friday night. Evvi'ylhiiig' is ~‘II'IIigIIIIIIIIIIi lip t'nI'. IIIIIIthI-I' \'I~III'. "lin \Hllllg [H‘HIDII' in .NI. 3 Hum IIIIIIliII: II [III-Min: in â€14' St‘ilmbl- liuim- In iIIIIku :II'I'aIIgI'I‘IIIIIIIs fur a IIiI'IIiI°. â€the School i; thoroughh equipped to take up the, folio“ ing courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2' Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stafl‘ is :i l'ni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. InformatiOn as â€to Courses may be ohtamml from the Prmcwal. (Um- nwn (WH'I'PSDOHGUIIL) IMH'I t'nrwt tlw clulo- nf nur :unmul :z'mlc-n pnn't). .lmw 1’8. 'l'ln- Missvs NImlvlinv Mularlnvy mu! Hurtlm I’icMis \wru tho- guvsls u!†Miss I'lx'a l-‘i«l«li~' lust \x‘cwk-vnd. How. and Mrs. Aim, :m'mnpaniml h)" .\h'.~. l-‘ultnn and Mrs. Brunt. and HM. Harris nl' llzmuwr. IllHtHl'ml In Snullmnuntnn and :lemlml tlu- Hm-n Smmci Assm'ialinn. .\ lurgv numlwr l'l'um flvw altmul- mlch‘1'.l".U.l!i(‘llivMUM in Lawsnn's Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can he obtainod at. reasenable rates. C. H. DANARD. B. A.. Principal. C. L. GRAN’I‘, Chairman. t; 2:. _.._.‘.C. 32:: :1; :_ _.:$.1.::..1. _....._.:f.. _::._:::. .2 12:7... 4:3. 35.7. 3. 2:. 1:4}..7. 2.5. 3.7 _:._:..< 2:; .17»; acctâ€"5:. :7 :..:_._r.... _....::r._::: 3. 2:11;? 7.3.1.52. 47:2; 3.. 1.3.2:: .57 $1: .1... .x. 3.52:2; 2:; .1... E..- 5.3.; .341... The School has aprvditable recqrd in the past which 1t hopes to mam- tain in the future. Intending: pupils should prepare to enter at beginnlng of_t01‘m. Durham High School ;\l Mr. Hwtm- Mchunnlcl. Rncum'illv. South Bentinck Mulock um'umpa' ~'. Brunt. '. mntnrv 14â€! HH- H VEAH- HE “MW ME 061' GA L076? DOUGH =‘IHE BIG as new WM. .5“ )‘Nll'. 3 ("'4‘ hcml- fur a {mic-d I. and '01] In van Miss Isabelle McOuarrie of Town- to is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). Mc- Quarrie. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Clark of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean. and at Mr. Dan. McLean’s. Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastio and son Dougald, motored to Port Elgin Sunday and visited friends there. Sask, is at present visiting his mother, brothers and sister, and his many friends here. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb and daugh- ter. Miss Mary Lamb, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean at “Glen Mac." Mr. and Mrs. Walters 01‘ Owen Sound Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCarton and Miss Annie McCarten, uf Toronto, are visiting at. Mr. Sam Puthm'buugh's. Mr. and Mrs. Robertmm have bvvn camping at. Aberdeen for the past few days, but I?“ for their homo in Our Home Loaf keeps the kiddies well and husky. It is so good, pure and nourishing. CHILDREN are unconscious dieticians, the way they love Bread-and-milk. In this way they can teach a lesson to many grown-ups. Pure Bread, of course. Henderson’s Bakery Makers of GOOD BREAD 'WHY DIDN'T You wm'r Unmg, :4th FIN¢SHED Hus Pvece BEHOQEYOU PRESENTED HsM WtTH Youn. eouauET‘?‘ Henderson’s Bread: Bufl'alo on Tuesday morning. Mr. Hugh Macdonnld, his mother. Mrs. James Mmdomld, visited with friends in Proton one day last week. Miss Clara lioness of Toronto uid‘ Miss Bertha of Crawford. spent tho week-end with their sister, Mrs. Hugh Macdonald. By Swinnerton PAGE ml